Ecommerce ERP integration with one owner for every record.

Look in three places, depending on what you need built. For ready-made connectors, search your store platform's app marketplace: the Shopify App Store returned 87 apps for netsuite on 11 Oct 2026. For the ERP maker's own connector, read its product page, such as Oracle's NetSuite Connector page. For a firm that builds custom links and AI agents on ERPs, FactoryJet works on QuickBooks, NetSuite, Odoo, SAP Business One, ERPNext and custom ERPs. This page also lists connector makers by ERP, with list prices.

ERP integration connects an ERP (enterprise resource planning system) to other business software so data moves between them without retyping. Shopify's guide names ecommerce platforms, CRMs, warehouse systems and EDI networks as the common connections. For an online store it means products, prices and stock going out to the store, and orders, customers and refunds coming back.

Eight records in most stores: products, prices, stock, orders, customers, shipments, refunds and tax. Each one needs a single owner. On the map FactoryJet starts from, the ERP owns products, prices, stock and shipments. The store owns orders, refunds and the tax worked out at checkout. Customers are shared: shoppers begin in the store and trade accounts begin in the ERP.

A customer buys three units on your store. The order reaches the ERP as a sales order, the ERP lowers stock by three, and the new count goes back to the store. When the warehouse ships, the shipment returns to the order. Odoo documents this pattern for its own Shopify Connector: orders are pulled every 10 minutes by default, and stock is pushed to Shopify after each pull.

No. Magento is an ecommerce platform, and Adobe documents it today as Adobe Commerce and Magento Open Source. It runs the catalog, the cart and the checkout. Adobe's own web API guide lists integrating with ERP back-end systems as one of the jobs its APIs are used for, which tells you the ERP is a separate system that sits behind the store.

The one that already runs your stock and accounts well. A link can be built to any of them. If you are choosing fresh, check three things on the maker's own pages: whether it publishes a connector for your store platform, which way that connector moves products and stock, and whether your plan includes API access. Intuit, Oracle, Odoo, Frappe, Microsoft and Acumatica each publish their own Shopify connector.

No. EDI (electronic data interchange) is a fixed document format that companies use to trade with each other. X12, the standards body, numbers the documents: 850 is a purchase order, 855 a purchase order acknowledgment, 856 a ship notice and 810 an invoice. ERP integration joins your own systems together. Many wholesale sellers need both, and FactoryJet builds both.

Yes. Oracle NetSuite publishes the NetSuite ERP Connector on the Shopify App Store. The listing says it syncs product, pricing, inventory, sales order and fulfillment data between NetSuite and Shopify or Shopify Plus stores. It listed four plans on 11 Oct 2026: B2C Standard at $199.92 a month, POS and B2C Premium at $249.92 a month each, and B2B at $916.58 a month.

Yes. The Odoo 19 documentation describes a Shopify Connector that syncs orders, products, inventory, deliveries, returns and refunds. Read its direction table first: orders, products and customers move from Shopify to Odoo, and inventory moves both ways. It does not sync in real time. Odoo says it runs on scheduled actions, with orders pulled every 10 minutes by default.

For SAP Business One, yes. Adobe Commerce exposes GraphQL, REST and SOAP APIs, and SAP Business One exposes its Service Layer, which follows the OData protocol. A link reads from one and writes to the other. Integration platforms cover the pair as well: APPSeCONNECT's pricing page names both SAP Business One and Magento among its Premium Apps. FactoryJet builds this link as a custom project.

Yes. BigCommerce's app marketplace lists NetSuite Connector by Oracle NetSuite with an upfront fee of $2,000 and a recurring fee of $83.23 a month, on a listing last updated July 17, 2023. Its QuickBooks Online listing shows $0 upfront and $0 a month. For a custom link, plan around the API quota: 150 requests every 30 seconds on Standard and Plus plans, shared by every app on the store.

Yes. WooCommerce has a REST API with keys you create in its settings, and webhooks that fire when orders, products or customers change. Oracle lists a NetSuite connector for WooCommerce, and the WooCommerce Marketplace lists QuickBooks Sync by MyWorks as free to download. One thing to check on older sites: the legacy REST API has been removed from WooCommerce core.

Yes. Frappe, the company behind ERPNext, publishes an app called Ecommerce Integrations. The Frappe Cloud Marketplace files it under Free, the code is on GitHub under the GNU GPL v3.0 license, and it supports ERPNext versions 13 to 16. For Shopify it syncs sales orders and customer details into ERPNext, with optional invoice, delivery note and periodic inventory sync.

Through a third-party app or a custom link. On 11 Oct 2026 the Xero listing at apps.shopify.com/xero, whose developer is Xero, read: this app is not currently available on the Shopify App Store. A2X lists Shopify payout data to QuickBooks Online, Xero or NetSuite starting at US$29 a month. When Xero has to hold the item list and the store has to follow, FactoryJet builds the link.

It is Shopify's program for connecting an ERP to a store through apps in the Shopify App Store. Shopify's guide, updated Aug 28, 2026, names its partners as Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Oracle NetSuite, Infor, Acumatica and Brightpearl by Sage. Shopify says apps in the program pass a 100-checkpoint review covering security and performance before listing.

Mainly in how much data a link can move. Shopify gives each app a GraphQL Admin API budget by plan: 100 points a second on a standard plan, 200 on Advanced Shopify and 1,000 on Shopify Plus. That is ten times the standard budget (1,000 divided by 100), which matters for a large catalog. Connector makers also tie B2B features to Plus: LINK's QuickBooks Desktop Connector listing describes its B2B sync as for Shopify Plus.

Yes. A custom ERP has no app store, so the link is built against whatever the system exposes. If it has an API, we read and write through it. If it has a database and no API, we agree a safe way in with your IT team, such as a read-only view or a staging table. If it only exports files, we build the link on scheduled files.

When it passes six checks. It moves each record in the direction your owner map says. Its sync schedule is fresh enough for your stock. Your order volume fits the plan. It has a setting for each of your pricing and warehouse rules. It exists for your exact store and ERP pair. And your ERP plan allows the access it needs. If all six pass, buy the connector.

When one of those checks fails. The common cases: the ERP has to own products and prices and the connector moves them the other way, a ten-minute or hourly sync is too slow for fast-moving stock, your rules include customer price lists or several warehouses, or the ERP is custom. You can keep a connector for the records it handles and have a custom link built for the one it does not.

An iPaaS (integration platform as a service) is a subscription tool that joins many systems through flows you configure. Shopify's guide lists it as one of five integration methods. Celigo prices by endpoints and flows. APPSeCONNECT lists plans starting at $99 a month. It suits a business that has several systems to join and a team that wants to manage the flows itself.

It depends on the route. Shopify's guide says native integrations often cost nothing beyond your existing subscription, while custom builds can run into six figures. Adobe's starter kit readme says companies can spend tens of thousands of dollars building these integrations. Connector list prices on 11 Oct 2026 ran from free to install (Intuit's QuickBooks Online app) to $916.58 a month (Oracle's B2B plan on Shopify). FactoryJet quotes a fixed price in writing after a short scoping call.

It depends on the route and on how clean the shared data is. Installing a ready-made connector is the short route. A custom link is a project with design, build, testing and a watched go-live. The number of records, the number of rules and the state of your SKU list set the length. FactoryJet puts the timeline in writing with the quote, once the owner map is agreed.

The ERP, whenever it tracks stock. It sees every receipt, every sale on every channel and every adjustment, so it is the one system that can know the true count. The store holds a copy. Oracle's NetSuite Connector page describes the same split: manage product details, pricing and inventory levels within NetSuite, and receive orders and customer information from the ecommerce application.

Yes, and it is where the owner map matters most. Customer price lists, payment terms and credit limits live in the ERP. The store reads them, so a trade buyer sees their own price after logging in. Connector makers treat this as a separate tier: Oracle's Shopify listing puts B2B order sync, invoice posting and standalone B2B customer sync in its B2B plan at $916.58 a month.

Stores on Shopify, Shopify Plus, BigCommerce, WooCommerce and Adobe Commerce. ERPs and accounting systems including QuickBooks, NetSuite, Odoo, SAP Business One, ERPNext, Xero and custom ERPs. We also build EDI links and punchout catalogs for sellers whose buyers require them. Founded in 2014, FactoryJet has served more than 500 businesses.

An integration moves records. An agent does a job with them, such as drafting a quote, keying a purchase order or matching a vendor bill. The link comes first, because an agent can only act on data it can reach. FactoryJet builds both. Our ERP AI agents page covers agents on Odoo, NetSuite, SAP Business One, ERPNext and custom ERPs.

Yes. We show working software on your own data before a contract. For an ERP link, expect a handful of your real products and one test order passing between a development store and a test copy of your ERP. Your team checks each record it creates before anything is signed.

FactoryJet does. We quote the build and the ongoing support as fixed prices in writing after a short scoping call. After launch we keep managing the servers, the APIs and the maintenance, so your team does not have to. We stay on after launch, and you own the code.

You do. The code is yours. Your data stays in your own store and ERP accounts, and the link holds only what it needs to move a record from one to the other. Every action the link takes is written to a log your team can read, so a missing order can be traced to the step where it stopped.

Yes. They know your chart of accounts and how your ERP is set up, and that knowledge shapes the owner map. We agree with them how orders, tax and refunds should post, then build the link to match. Bring them to the scoping call.